
Action was taken against 53 suspects in the operation against a network that directed women abroad to sell eggs.
AI-generated summary
Istanbul Anatolian Chief Public Prosecutor's Office launched an investigation into illegal reproductive cell trade upon a notice made to CİMER.
Istanbul Anatolian Chief Public Prosecutor's Office Terrorism and Organized Crimes Investigation Bureau launched an investigation upon notice that a gang via CİMER was directing women abroad to sell their eggs in exchange for money. In the studies carried out by the Istanbul Police Department Immigrant Smuggling and Border Gates Branch Directorate, findings were found that the illegal reproductive cell trade linked to Turkey, TRNC, Albania and Georgia is being carried out in an organized manner.
As a result of the evaluation of HTS and MASAK records, international travel information and other evidence, it was determined that the suspects directed Turkish citizen women abroad to sell eggs in return for financial gain.
Allegedly, an application was made to CİMER by the wife of the network leader, who was suspicious of her situation. The operation was launched following this application. During the investigations, it was determined that eggs were sold a total of 811 times by 41 women. Following the completion of the work, a simultaneous operation was organized in 14 provinces centered in Istanbul. During the operation, judicial proceedings were initiated against a total of 53 suspects, including 1 organization leader, 5 organization managers, 41 donor women, 2 gynecologists and obstetricians, and 4 travel organizers. While 8 of the suspects who were brought before the Criminal Court of Peace were arrested and sent to prison, 36 people were released on condition of judicial control.
FEE NEGOTIABLE BY COUNTRY
The audio recordings in the file also included negotiations over the fees to be paid to donor candidates. It was stated that when a donor candidate said that he received an offer of 2 thousand euros from another contact, Hacer T. said, 'I always send girls' and argued that it was not possible to make this level of payment in Cyprus. It is recorded that Hacer T. used the phrase 'Georgia and America have a surplus, 3 thousand 500' regarding the wages in different countries. In the same meeting, it was learned that the donor candidate had colored eyes, had an 0 Rh negative blood group and that an average of 50 eggs could be obtained at a time and that he wanted the fee to be increased.
ASKED FOR COMMISSION IN EXCHANGE OF DONOR REFERENCE
In the messages included in the investigation file, it was also seen that a commission was requested in return for referring donor candidates. It was learned that a woman stated that she had previously referred a donor candidate to Hacer T. and that she was experiencing financial difficulties and wanted the payment to be made on the same day. It was recorded that the woman said in her message, "I sent a girl, you were going to give me a commission from her, I'm a little stuck, do you have a chance to send her today?"
In a separate group conversation, another person was found to have stated that he would continue to direct new donor candidates if the payment he would receive was high, and sent the message, "Exactly, if I receive good payment, I will continue, and the girl will pass."
HIS STATEMENT HAS BEEN REVEALED
In Hacer T.'s statement, it was claimed that the organization extended to different countries besides Cyprus, Georgia and Albania. Hacer T. stated that Emine Ç., who first directed her to this work, has been doing this job for about 12 years, and claimed that female donors were sent to countries such as Cyprus, Georgia, Albania, Lebanon, United Arab Emirates and Kosovo.
'I FINISH MY LIVING WITH THE MONEY I RECEIVE FROM DONORATION'
In Hacer T.'s statement, it was learned that he started business life at an early age and said that he earned his living both with the monthly salary he received from the company he worked for and with the income he earned from donorship. In her statement, it was learned that Hacer T. said, "I had to deal with everything alone, I make my living with the monthly salary I receive from the company I work for and the money I receive from donors."

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